Словарь английских синонимов и синонимичных выражений. Том II. J – Z.
Шрифт:
2. Nought, zero, cipher.
3. Trifle, bagatelle, small matter, thing of no importance, matter of no consequence.
Nothing, ad. Not at all, in no degree.
Nothingness, n. Nihility, nihilism, non-existence, nonentity.
Notice, n. 1. Note, heed, observation, regard, cognizance.
2. Information, notification, advice, intelligence, announcement, mention.
3. Intimation, premonition, warning.
Notice, v. a. Heed, regard, mark, note, observe, remark, attend to, advert to, take cognizance of.
Noticeable, a. Observable, worthy of notice.
Notification, n. 1. Information, notice, advice, intelligence, announcement.
2. Advertisement.
Notify, v. a. 1. Declare, promulgate, publish, announce, advertise, make known.
2. Inform, apprise, acquaint, make known to, give notice to, signify to.
Notion, n. 1. Conception, concept, universal idea, general or universal conception.
2. Opinion, sentiment, apprehension, judgment, belief, view, impression, estimation, conceit, conviction.
Notional, a. 1. Imaginary, fantastical, ideal, chimerical.
2. Whimsical, capricious, visionary, crotchety, freakish.
Notoriety, n. Repute (generally in a bad sense), reputation, celebrity, fame, name, note, vogue, figure.
Notorious, a. 1. Open, overt, patent, manifest, obvious, apparent, evident, well-known.
2. Conspicuous (generally in a bad sense), noted, celebrated, famous, famed.
Notwithstanding, prep. Despite, in spite of.
Notwithstanding, conj. Nevertheless, yet, however, for all that.
Nought, n. Nothing, naught.
Noun, n. Substantive.
Nourish, v. a. 1. Nurture, nurse, feed, support, maintain, supply with food or nutriment, furnish sustenance to.
2. Train, educate, instruct, breed, bring up.
3. Cherish, encourage, foster, promote, succor.
Nourishing, n. Nutrition.
Nourishing, a. Nutritious, nutritive, strengthening, invigorating, healthful, wholesome.
Nourishment, n. Food, aliment, diet, sustenance, nutriment, nutrition.
Novaculite, n. Turkey-stone, Turkey oil-stone.
Novel, a. New, strange, unusual, late, modern, recent.
Novel, n. Tale, romance, story, fiction, fictitious narrative, extended parable.
Novice, n. 1. Probationer.
2. Tyro, beginner, learner.
Novitiate, n. Probation.
Now, ad. At this time, at once, at this moment, at present.
Now and then, Occasionally, once in a while.
Nowadays, ad. In these days, in this age, in the present age.
Noway, ad. Not at all, in no degree, in no manner.
Noways, ad. Not at all, in no degree, in no manner.
Nowise, ad. Noway, noways.
Noxious, a. Injurious, hurtful, baneful, pernicious, detrimental, unwholesome, mischievous, insalubrious, deleterious, noisome, pestiferous, pestilent, deadly, baleful, destructive, poisonous.
Nozzle, n. Nose, snout.
Nucleus, n. Kernel, core, centre.
Nude, a. Bare, uncovered, undressed, unclothed, naked, exposed, denuded, stark naked, in a state of nature, in puris naturalibus.
Nudge, v. a. Push gently.
Nudge, n. Gentle push.
Nudity, n. Nakedness.
Nugatory, a. 1. Trifling, futile, vain, insignificant, trivial, frivolous, worthless.
2. Inoperative, ineffectual, inefficacious, unavailing, useless, bootless, null, to no purpose.
Nugget, n. Lump.
Nuisance, n. Annoyance, plague, bane, infliction, curse, scourge, pest.
Null, a. Void, invalid, useless, nugatory, of no efficacy, of no account.
Nullify, v. a. Annul, invalidate, cancel, abrogate, repeal, make void, make of no effect.
Nullity, n. Non-existence, nonentity, nihility, nothing.
Numb, a. Torpid, benumbed.
Number, v. a. Count, enumerate, tell, reckon, calculate, compute, numerate, call over, tell off, run over, sum up.
Number, n. 1. Figure, numeral, digit.
2. Many, multitude, great many.
Number one, [Colloquial.] One's self.
Numbers, n. pl. Verses, poetry, song.
Numbness, n. Torpor, insensibility, deadness, paralysis, palsy.
Numeral, n. Figure, number, digit.
Numerate, v. a. Beckon, enumerate, count, number, call over, tell off.
Numerous, a. 1. Large (in number), made up of many.
2. [Rare.] Rhythmical, melodious, musical.
Numskull, n. Blockhead, simpleton, fool, dunce.
Nuncio, n. 1. Messenger.
2. Ambassador (of the Pope).
Nuncupative, a. Oral, not written.
Nunnery, n. Convent, cloister, abbey, monastery.
Nuptial, a. Bridal, matrimonial, hymeneal, connubial, conjugal.
Nuptials, n. pl. Marriage, wedding, bridal, espousals, nuptial festival, marriage ceremony.
Nurse, v. a. 1. Nourish, nurture, supply with nourishment.
2. Suckle, feed at the breast, give suck to.
3. Cherish, foster, encourage, succor, promote.
Nursling, n. Infant, babe, baby, suckling, bairn.
Nurture, n. 1. Nourishment, food, diet.
2. Training, education, instruction, discipline, tuition, schooling, breeding.
Nurture, v. a. 1. Feed, nourish.
2. Train, educate, instruct, school, rear, breed, discipline, bring up.
Nutgall, n. Gall, gall-nut.
Nutriment, n. Aliment, nourishment, nutrition, food, diet, sustenance, subsistence, provision, fare, regimen, meat, victuals, bread, viands, cheer, rations, pabulum, grub, feed, provender, fodder, forage, prog.
Nutrition, n. 1. Nourishing.
2. Food, nutriment.
Nutritious, a. Nourishing, strengthening, wholesome.
Nutritive, a. Nourishing, strengthening, wholesome.
Nyctalopy, n. Day-blindness, nocturnal sight.
Nymph, n. Damsel, maiden, maid, lass, lassie, girl.